Sparedrum Hb40R-16-11 Hoop 16" Beech Drum 11mm 40mm
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
Couldn't load pickup availability
Information
Information
Manufacturer Information
Sparedrum
https://www.sparedrum.com
info@sparedrum.com
------------------------
Safety manager:
VBV International
Email: info@vbvinternational.com
Address:
Historical Context and Positioning in the Range
Beech is a wood traditionally appreciated in percussion making for its density and mechanical strength. This hoop with a raw finish fits into a "workshop" logic: a solid base, ready to be customized and integrated into stage, studio, or marching band instruments.
Who This Drum/Instrument Is For
This hoop is intended for drummers, percussionists, and instrument makers (from motivated beginners to experts) who want to replace a worn hoop or start a manufacturing project. It is particularly suitable for demanding contexts: marching bands, intensive rehearsals, frequent transport, and powerful playing.
Technical specifications
| Use | Tom - Snaredrum | Color | Natural |
| Material | Beech | Finishing | Natural |
Questions frequently asked
What are the dimensions of the Sparedrum HB40R-16-11 hoop?
The hoop has a diameter of 16 inches, a thickness of 11 mm, and a height of 40 mm.
Is this 16-inch hoop suitable for a tom or a snare drum?
This model is designed for use on toms or snare drums. Its 16-inch diameter should match the dimensions of the drum shell in question.
Can this beech hoop be varnished or lacquered?
The raw sanded finish is suitable for applying varnish, lacquer, or a Rhodoid wrap. It is thus possible to customize the natural look of the beech according to the manufacturing project.
What shape are the edges of the hoop?
The outer edge is rounded for comfortable handling. The inner edge is flat to ensure stable positioning during assembly.
Is beech suitable for a drum used in a fanfare or marching band?
Thanks to its beech construction and 11 mm thickness, this hoop is recommended for drums, bass drums, and instruments used in fanfares or marching bands. Beech is considered more robust than maple for these applications. Its firm response and defined attack support dynamic playing.



